Every Sunday evening Sofia meets Buenos Aires in an old, light blue house in the Secession style. If you want to witness that meeting, walk along Hristo Belchev street and go underneath the “Before and after” sign. Full Story

Sofia’s Vlaykova Cinema is one of the four surviving movie theatres in the city, after the invasion of the mall multiplexes. It is also the only movie theatre whose screening programme doesn’t conform to those of the other three independent halls... Full Story

Ivan Asen 22 is “an emotional space and a conceptual platform for the presentation of contemporary fashion design.” Full Story

A presence in Sofia’s student city (‘Studentski grad’) for several years, the place is actually called Dilgün - Simit Sarayı. Full Story

Until 1989, this used to be the place where one could legitimately buy all kinds of images of the West – from Beatles tapes, Levi’s jeans, Turbo chewing gum Full Story

If you think sports such as foosball (table football) and darts aren’t serious or addiction-worthy, Adams Bar will make you reconsider. Full Story

Jacqueline is a beauty. She’ll catch your eye with her warm colours and her dynamic silhouette. Built between 2005 and 2008, she is the creation of architects Rositsa and Plamen Bratkovi. Full Story

During the day, the women’s market is comfortably settled between Ekzarh Yosif and Slivnitsa Streets, and another four lines of stalls line up the entire length of Stefan Stambolov Street. Full Story

Turn your back to the National Theatre Ivan Vazov and start walking towards the little park, on the left side of the fountain. You will come across a few marble chessboard tables, around which players and an audience gather. Full Story